How to use this.
Each audience below has its own landing page, an outreach email, and a few social posts (LinkedIn, Instagram, short/text). Hit Copy on any block, swap the [bracketed] placeholders, and send. Links in the copy point to the matching campaign page so attribution flows through (?src= tags the submission).
Targeting all demographics, broadly. The four audiences below are deliberately wide — clinical, care workers, media, and patients/community — so the call reaches across professions, backgrounds, and lived experience. Mix and match channels per audience; the goal is broad audience growth, not one narrow funnel.
Voice rules: keep "Bloomberg of women's health" and "owned, built, and run by women of color" verbatim. Don't soften the extraction line. No emoji in formal email; sparing in social is fine. Full voice library: /internal/voice/.
— Audiences —
Clinicians & Researchers
Landing page → cpn.laboracollective.com/campaigns/clinicians/Subject: Your read of the room is now part of the record Dr. [Last name], The systems that counted what happens to women in this country are going dark. PRAMS was dismantled. Title X clinics defunded. Maternal surveillance is being taken apart while the crisis keeps widening. Clinicians are now among the few people still watching directly — which means what you document is evidence the public record no longer captures. Yemaya is the professional network of Labora Collective — the Bloomberg of women's health. We publish clinical columns, research briefs, and field reads on infrastructure that doesn't bury you in an algorithm or sell your audience back to you. Owned, built, and run by women of color. Bylined, peer-grade editing, your voice intact. No time to write? Dictate a voice note between patients and we'll transcribe and draft it — nothing publishes without your sign-off. If you have something true to say about women's health, send it here: https://cpn.laboracollective.com/campaigns/clinicians/ In partnership, [Name] Yemaya · The Codex — yconnor@diosara.com
Clinicians: the instruments are going off. PRAMS dismantled. Maternal surveillance taken apart while the crisis widens. You are now among the few still watching directly — and what you document is evidence the public record no longer captures. Yemaya (the professional network of Labora Collective — the Bloomberg of women's health) publishes your clinical columns and research briefs on infrastructure that doesn't suppress them. Owned, built, and run by women of color. Write it, or dictate it between patients — your byline, your sign-off. Put it on the record → https://cpn.laboracollective.com/campaigns/clinicians/
They decided to stop counting. You didn't. Clinicians, nurses, midwives, researchers — your read of women's health belongs in the record. Publish it with Yemaya. Write it or dictate it. Your byline, your voice, no extraction. Link in bio → /campaigns/clinicians/
Subject: You see what the data never captured Hi [First name], You're in the room for the moments the statistics flatten or miss entirely. That knowledge — the field note, the pattern you keep seeing, the thing no chart records — is exactly what the women's health record is missing right now, as the public data systems go dark. Yemaya, the professional network of Labora Collective, is opening submissions to birth workers and practitioners. Send a written piece, or just record a voice note on your phone — we transcribe and shape it into a published piece, in your voice, with your byline. Nothing goes out without your approval. No algorithm deciding who sees you. No cut taken from what you build. Owned, built, and run by women of color. Share what you see → https://cpn.laboracollective.com/submit/?src=care Warmly, [Name] Yemaya · The Codex
Doulas. Midwives. Lactation consultants. Birth workers. You see what the data never captured. That's evidence — and it belongs in the record. Record a voice note, we'll shape it into a published piece. Your voice, your byline, no extraction. Yemaya is open for submissions → /submit/
Subject: Write the women's health beat on rails that don't bury it Hi [First name], You already know the math. Facebook's organic reach fell from 16% to 2.6%. Ad delivery skews by race and gender even on inclusive targeting. Black creators earn 34% less for the same work. That's not a marketplace — it's an extraction system, working as designed. Yemaya, the professional network of Labora Collective (the Bloomberg of women's health), publishes long-form, investigative, op-ed, and audio on infrastructure built to carry the women's health story, not throttle it. You keep your name and your list. We bring the editorial backbone, fact-checking, and a readership of clinicians, journalists, and patients at once. Pitch an idea, send a finished piece, or drop an audio file: https://cpn.laboracollective.com/campaigns/writers/ If you want the full media partnership — co-published products, your own newsletter on our rails — reply and I'll send the Media Partner details. [Name] Yemaya · The Codex — yconnor@diosara.com
To every journalist covering women's health on a platform that throttles your reach to sell it back to you: Organic reach collapsed 84%. Delivery skews by race and gender. That is not a marketplace — that is an extraction system. We built our own road. Yemaya (Labora Collective's professional network — the Bloomberg of women's health) is open for features, columns, op-eds, and audio. You own your name and your list. Reader-curated, not platform-curated. Pitch or submit → https://cpn.laboracollective.com/campaigns/writers/
Writers, reporters, podcasters covering women's health: Stop renting reach from a system designed to bury you. Co-publish with Yemaya — you keep your name and your list. Pitch or submit → link in bio /campaigns/writers/
Subject: The story behind the statistic is yours to tell Hi [First name], The appointment you waited months for. The symptom you were told was nothing. The birth that didn't go the way they promised. Your experience is evidence — and right now, as the systems that counted women's health go dark, the stories we keep ourselves are the record that's left. You don't have to be a writer. Record a voice note on your phone — two minutes or twenty, in whatever language you're comfortable in — and we'll shape it into a published piece, in your voice. Or type a few lines. Either way, nothing publishes without your approval, and you choose your name, a pen name, or to stay anonymous. This is Yemaya, the network of Labora Collective. Owned, built, and run by women of color. No algorithm burying you. No one selling your story. Tell it here → https://cpn.laboracollective.com/campaigns/community/ [Name] Yemaya · The Codex
The story behind the statistic is YOURS. You don't have to be a writer. Press record on your phone and tell us what happened — the wait, the symptom dismissed, the birth, the fight to be heard. We'll shape it into a published piece. Your voice. Your name (or anonymous). Your approval before anything goes out. They stopped writing women down. So we write ourselves in. Share your story → /campaigns/community/
Your women's health story matters. You don't have to be a writer — record a voice note and we'll shape it into a published piece, in your voice. Anonymous if you want. Yemaya is listening → cpn.laboracollective.com/campaigns/community/
Subject: Help us build a women's health record they can't switch off Hi [First name], When the public data goes dark, the only record left is the one we keep ourselves. We're starting a conversation — not a database, a conversation — about community-level data in women's health: a record built with patients, not just about them. The deserts, the delays, the disparities the institutions never captured well and aren't capturing at all now. Nothing is collected yet. We're gathering the people who want to help shape it: what would make it trustworthy, how consent should work, what we should never do. Consent-first, de-identified by default, owned by us — never sold, never handed to advertisers. If you'd want a seat in that conversation: https://cpn.laboracollective.com/community-data/ (Please don't send any private health details — this is for ideas and interest only.) [Name] Yemaya · The Codex
They turned the instruments off. PRAMS dismantled. Maternal surveillance taken apart while the crisis widens. So we're building our own — a women's health record built WITH patients, not just about them. Consent-first. De-identified by default. Owned, built, and run by women of color. We're not launching a database. We're starting the conversation, in the open, and we want patients, clinicians, and advocates at the table. Join it → https://cpn.laboracollective.com/community-data/
Yemaya is open for submissions. The women's health record is written by all of us — clinicians, doulas, journalists, advocates, and patients with a story the data left out. Send an article, pitch a column, or just record a voice note and we'll shape it with you. Your byline, your voice, your approval. No algorithm, no extraction. Owned, built, and run by women of color. Submit your work → https://cpn.laboracollective.com/submit/
Have something true to say about women's health? Yemaya is open for submissions — write it or dictate it: cpn.laboracollective.com/submit/